The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-03-26
The Military at forts Keogh and Custer

The Military at forts Keogh and Custe
5 haye been ordered to lookout for Park
5 er the man who robbed pay
master Ross at Antelope Springs
and the Grow Indians aware of tn
81 900 reward offered for the apprehen
sion of the robber have scattered out t
look for him.
Surveyor General Greene has adver
tised for proposals to survey large tract
of public timber lands in Missoula county
The complications between the govern
ment and the Improvement Company ovel
the ownership of certain lands probably
fastened the land department in provid
ing for these surveys.
Jack Gambon, of Butte, met with ;
fatal accident in the Blue Bird mine Fri
day of last week, while ascending from
the 400 foot level. 1t is supposed he got
wedged between the cage and the side OF
the shaft and was crushed to death, after
which he fell to the bottom of the shaft,
almost reducing him to pulp.
Lieut.. Wilcox, of the Seventh Cavalry,
who left Fort Keogh on two weeks
| leave of absence several weeks ACC. and who
has been overdue, was arrested in Cincin-
natl last Saturday, for having duplicated
his pay accounts. He is also heavily in
debt about Keogh and Miles City and
creditors have attached his personal ef-
fects.
The supreme court upon examination
of the brief in the case of Harding, the
Glendale robber and murderer, has refused
to consider the case. This decision set
ties that Harding must hang on the
25th of March-Frday which date he
was reprieved by Gov. Leslie after an ear
lier reprieve by Gov. Hauser. He will
be hanged at Dillon.
River Press: The remains Of Dosite
Grandchamps, the unfortunate man who
was frozen to death last Winter, was
found few days ago at point about
five miles from his home, at Willow
Rounds. The horse was found a short
time since frozen to death, with the saddle
on and the bride on the horn of the sad
die. Grandchamps was an old timer and
had accumulated considerable property
in horses and cattle.
The semi-annual meeting OF the Stock
growers Association will be held at Miles
City, Montana, on Tuesday, April 10Th,
1887, at 10 o'clock a. IN. This will be
the Spring meeting of the association. and
much important business will come be-
fore 1t for consideration and action. All
indications point to large attendance,
not only of members but others interest
ed in stock matters from the states, and
this and adjacent territories
The ranks Of the thriving banking in
stitutions of Montana's capital were on
the 21st reinforced by the organization of
the Thomas Cruise Savings Banks in Hell
ena. The articles of incorporation, under
the provisions of the private bank act
passed by the last legislature. were filed
on the above date with the territorial sec
retary. The capital stock is placed at
100000, divided into 800 shares The
iucorporator> are Thomas Cruise. {. /.
Dahler, r. II. Carter, F. J Carter and
John B. Wilson, who are also the trustees
of the concern for the ensuing year. The
company begins with a fully paid up cap
ltal subscribed as follows: Thomas Cruise,
$65,OOO; G. L. Dahler, $4,000; +. H.
Carter, $4,000; E. J. Carter, $4,000; J.
B. Wilson, $4,000.
Broadwaters Landing on the Missouri
has been flooded, says correspondent of
the Glendive Independent The freight
of T. C. Power and stores belonging to
the [. S. Government We're partly sub
merged and portion strewn along the
river banks. Losses not estimated. Par
ties are busy saving all the freight posi-
ble. The upper ranch of the D H S Cat
tie company was moved from its founda
ton and carried away some distance with
two men on the roof. These men ex-
pected the ranch to 60 to pieces any mo-
ment and precipitatc them into the water
among the grinding ice, which was sure
and probably instant death for them.
They were rescued after twent-four hours
of dreadful suspense by some men of the
Circle Bar Cattle company.
Important If True
At meeting of the hospital commit
tee of the Board of Guardians of the
poor, DR.. Mclaughlin, chief physician
of the Philadelphia Hospital. presented
a report of the success of a treatment
adopted about month ago for patients
in that institution who were suffering
from consumption. He said that so
far the success of the treatment was
marvellous, and in cases where the pa